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Show I I WEEKLY REFLEX-DA- 4 NEWS JOURNAL, NORTH DAVIS LEADER, MARCH 18, 1982 VIS k, h. i f.. -- W- Recent reports of restaurant closures and a depressed economy have vastly food-servi- overplayed the situation, according to the president of the Utah Restaurant Association. IN FACT, restaurants have continued to expand and generally have notched sales and profit increases, according to Hersh Ipaktchian, a Layton-base- d restaurant owner who is president of the association. We would be crazy to say things are peaches and cream, said Mr. Ipaktchian. But television and radio reports in the past few days have given many Utahns the impression that the industry is mired in a steep decline. That is simply not true. Competing in the upcoming Miss Central Davis Area Scholarship pageant, formerly the Miss Kaysville competition are: back, Cynthia Wagaman, left, Jann Thomas, Holly Kinard, Tamara Matthews, Marion Warden and Trish Hartzell; front, Cappy Fechser, left, Stephanie Kearl, Julie Teeslink, Susan Jackson, Kathleen Mitchell, Lynn Soltys and Pamela Whitehouse. Not pictured are Stacey Warren, Julie Densley and Beth Ensign. MISS CENTRAL DAVIS THE PRESIDENT pointed out that while some 50 restaurants have closed, several in bankruptcies and turnovers, an estid mated ::: By NORMA PREECE Sixteen contestants from i&ysville, Fruit Heights and . Farmington are vying for the Miss Central Davis Area Scholarship Pageant March 20 at 7 J.m. in the Davis High School auditorium. Admission is $2 For all ages 12 and up. Those Jinder 12 will be free. Somewhere in Time is the theme of Jhe pageant. SHE IS a member of the ProSchola, school chorus, and listed in Whos Who Among American High School Students. She is a high honor graduate and served on the sophomore committee. She received a scholarship to Ricks College and previously participated in gymnastics and girls basketball. ! MRS. SUSAN Major is yhairman with Kathy Diehl, Tickets can be purchased at the door or from hny contestant or from Mrs. Major by calling ; The girls will be judged in Swim suits; at a personal interview at a luncheon; on a three 544-369- ANASTASIA WARREN is 56 tall and the daughter Jninute talent presentation, Sind formal wear the evening of Jthe pageant. CONTESTANTS ARE: 18, of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Reynolds of 341 East 650 South, Farmington. She will do a dance for her talent presentation. She plans to attend Pat- ricia Lee Hartzell, daughter of sMr. and Mrs. Maurice C. Porter, 1311 North Oxford Dr., rKaysville, is 17 years old. She Bias auburn hair, dark brown Seyes and is 51 'A tall. She will preserira modeFn danceand jazz piece. She has had two years of speech and drama, ten years in gymnastics, three years of violin and two years of ballet. At Davis High she has been a member of the gymnastics team and is currently in her second year toe shoe in ballet and first year in modem dance and jazz. She plans to attend the U. of U., majoring in zoology. STEPHANIE KEARL, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burdette Rear!, 1129 East Dover, Kaysville, has blonde hair, blue eyes and is 56'A tall. She will perform a clarinet solo. Her training includes seven years playing the clarinet, two years piano, three years in drama, and an independent art study and several elementary dance classes. She plans to attend BYU seeking a degree in law and minor in music. At Davis High she is a member of the National Honor Society; was listed in Who's Who Among High School Students; a member of Thespian Guild, participant in orchestra; traveled with the Northern Utah Honor Band to Europe, and served as a volunteer for Davis North Medical Center. SHE HAS served as a class committee person and held the lead in the junior class play. She is a member of the marching and symphonic band and orchestra, was a part of roya- lty for the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and has been in many school productions. She received the Medical Self Help Award, and received a superior rating at region and state drama competition. Kathleen Mitchell, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Mitchell, 398 S. Angel St., Kaysville, has brown hair, brown eyes and is 56 tall. Her talent presentation will be writing a musical number for guitar. She has taken private lessons in piano, dancing and gymnastics. She is a member of the DEttes Drill Team at school and the past two years was historian and publicity manager. She is a member of the National Honor Society, graduating third in her class of 410 students. college and obtain a degree in accounting. She was a member of the D'Ettes drill team at Davis; a member of the National Honor "S6cTetf'and served aspresi- dent. She was an honor graduate. Her interests are guitar, gymnastics and art. , HOLLY ANN Kinard, 18 years old, 57 tall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Spencer Kinard, 359 S. 1400 E., Fruit Heights. She has taken piano lessons for eight years and participated in the choral program for the past five years. She will play the piano for her talent. She plans to attend college and obtain a degree in elementary education and cosmetology. She has light brown hair and blue eyes. She is a member of the National Honor Society, a delegate in 1981 for girls' state, and winner of a scholarship to the U. of U. summer enrichment of juniors. She won second place in the Cora T. Hayward essay contest and enjoys sports, reading and playing the piano. JANN THOMAS, 18 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas of 160 Raymond Rd., Fruit Heights, is 52 with brown hair and blue eyes. She will present a humorous reading for her talent. While at Davis High she was 1 on the seminary council, a member of the senior committee, a choir officer and the Junior Prom queen. She plans to become a social worker or a counselor and a licensed cosmetologist. She has had training on the piano, in voice and in art. Her interests are art, singing, crafts, swimming, and tennis. MARION M. Warden, 18 year old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. David R. Warden, 625 S. Grand Oaks, Fruit Heights, has brown hair, blue eyes and is 57'2" tall. She plans to attend college and obtain a degree in engineering. She has taken piano lessons for six years and studied dramatics at WSC. While at Davis High she was National Honor Society, a member of both junior and senior committees. Key Club secretary and FFA sweetheart first attendant. in the award. She is a professional show model and on the Bon Marches fashion advisory board. She will play the piano for her talent. t CAPPY ANNE Fechser, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Allan Fechser, 1181 E. Crest-woo- d Rd., Kaysville, is a brunette with hazel eyes and 5654 tall. Her talent will be a vocal solo. She has had private lessons in flute, voice lessons and schooling in drama. She was a member of the Davis High Madrigals. She was a national merit finalist, an English Sterling Scholar, and received a superior rating in state drama compe-tioShe received a superior rating in vocal solo and participated in the schools production of Brigadoon, South Pacific and Auntie Marne. She was a member of the semi- PAMELA ANNETTE Whitehouse, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles White-hous357 N. 900 E., Kaysville, has brown eyes and brown hair. She is 51 tall and her talent will be baton twirling. She won second place in the Outstanding Twiriers of 1980 and first place in Outstanding second attendant to Miss Kaysville in 1981. She won the the school's musicals. She Outstanding Twirler Davis Cup 1981. She wants to further her education and her interests are gymnastics, baton and served as PTSA student representative, is an honor student, and a member of the National Honor Society. She won Davis Highs poetry contest in 1979 .and placed fourth in the Voice of Democracy contest in 1980. She has been a debate officer and a three year state competitor and winner in debate. Twiriers in 1981. She has been on the All-St- drill team and gymnastic team. She was named Miss Majorette Intermountain in 1980 and n. nary council. She plans to attend college. dancing. s ELIZABETH (Beth) En- sign, 19, daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Ensign, 254 S. Joy Drive, Farmington, is 19 years old and has light brown hair, medium brown eyes and stands 57 tall. Her talent will be a vocal solo. She plans to major in psychology and music. She has taken voice les- sons, advanced dance and classes in commercial art and musical productions. While at Davis High she was on the cross country and swimming teams, and lettered in both. She was in a dance company for a year and took fourth in the state in the 100 yard butterfly swim event. She was nominated for homecoming queen her freshman year. She enjoys sports and poetry. SUSAN JACKSON, 18 year daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson Jr. of 661 Court, Farmington, has red hair and blue eyes. She is 56 tall. She has taken private voice and flute lessons, as well as speech and drama lessons. She was a member of the Madrigals and concert choir. She will do a musical drama for her talent. At Davis High she was a member of he National Honor Society; senior first vice president and lettered in track. She took the lead in the school's musical and was Junior Prom and Harvest Ball royality. She received superior ratings in the region song festival. She plans to pursue a degree in communication and a minor in music. JULIE MARIE Teeslink, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Teeslink, 1162 Newport Lane, Kaysville, has had eight years of private piano lessons and gymnastics lessons. She took eight first place and two second place awards in sewing and the Freedom Leadership old TAMARA MATTHEWS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom-- , mie G. Matthews, 347 S. Mountain Rd., Fruit Heights, is 18 years old, 59" tall, ana will present a vocal solo for her - talent. At Davis High she was a member of the National Honor Society, graduated with honors, was listed in Whos Who in American High School Students, and won ribbons at the science fair. She was a member of the DHS Madrigals and took part in the musical South Pacific. She has attended Utah Technical College and WSC. She has had private voice lessons. LYNN ANNE Soltys, 18, daughter of Mrs. Bonny E. Soltys, 479 N. 30 E., Kaysville, has brown hair, blue eyes and is 57 tall. She will present a humorous reading. She has had lessons in drama and speech and been a member of the freshmen and sophomore choirs. She plans to attend WSC majoring in communica- tions. Her name has been placed on the high honor and honor rolls at Davis High. She received the language award for outstanding performance in freshman English. She is a member of the National Honor Society, and was featured in Who Who among American High School Students. She holds superior ratings in humorous poetry competition, and competed in humorous interpretations for three years, receiving superior ratings in both region and state competition. She is a member of the Foreign Language Club, ProSchola, Thespian Guild, and participated in the drama of Davis High School. She is a member of the pantomine troupe and on the Davis Yearbook staff. FACTORY SECONDS At.'D USED WINDSHIELDS $AVE$! f V licit tiU vr OPEN SATURDAY TIL' NOON Trees, Shrubs, Bedding Plants, Seeds and Bare Root Stock, Fertilizer A-- ' business management and administration with emphasis in fashion merchandising. She is listed among Whos Who American High School Students and was a delegate to girls state in 1981. She is a member of ProSchola, school choir and has participated in OVER 1,000 IN STOCK r0--- CYNTHIA ANN Wagaman, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagaman, 341 N. 650 E., Kaysville, is SWA" tall and has brown hair and hazel eyes. She will give an original read-in- g for her talent. She won the junior enrichment scholaship for the summer and has had training in music, drama, dancing and art. She plays piano and enjoys gymnastics and dancing of all types. She plans to major in l QUALITY GLASS . restaurants have 75 opened in the same period of time. Also, many of the clo sures have resulted in new owners taking over the building and creating a profitable restaurant under a new name and new menu items. URA reports indicate, according to a staff spokesman, that waiting lines for tables and reservation lists have actually increased at many popular dinner-oriente- d restaurants. For many own- ers, said Mr. Ipaktchian. "business has never been better. Around the state owners are employing more people than ever before. Unlike the automotive and steel industry, restaurants in Utah have shown increases; its just that the increases are smaller than in the past boom years of the 1960's and AS AN example, the president said that seven new restaurants opened in his hometown of Layton during 1981 while none of the existing restaurants closed down. The current recession, he says, has resulted in a slight weeding out" process of restaurants unable to adequately market and cater to the public taste. In many cases, the closures affected restaurants opchains who failed to adequately research the Utah dining market erated by before expanding into the state. HE ESTIMATED the total number of restaurant closures-a- t less than 3 percent of the total number of units, a figure he says is "hardly typical of a depressed industry." According to a report by the National Restaurant Associa- tion. Utah's restaurants are expected to show a 9 percent increase in sales during 1982 with sales exceeding $408 million. The Utah sales for 1981. according to the report, was gauged at $372 million. AS IN THE past, the restaurants perated will continue to thrive." said Mr. Ipaktchian. "The public will continue to be the judge. And so far the public is giving a profitable mark to the large majority of our food-servi- Some Answers On Home Heating Units Recently many citizens have asked of fire departments with regard to portable type d heating devices, inquiries such as are they legal? or are they safe?" In an effort to answer these ques- ' tions and possibly others, please read further. THE UNIFORM Mechanical Code, adopted by the Utah State Fire Prevention Board states: Section 807, room heaters shall not be installed, used, maintained or permitted to exist in any Group I or R occupancy. Un-vent- , Group I occupancy in- cludes: nurseries, hospitals, sanitariums, nursing homes, mental institutions, jails, pris ons, reformatories and buildings where personal liberties of operating instructions inmates are similarly Use approved type appliances only, i.e.. Underwri- res- trained. Group R occupancy includes: hotels and apartment houses, convents,, monaster- ies, dwellings and lodging houses. IF YOU have a building that is not restricted by the code and you use unvented type heaters be sure to exercise extreme caution, most mishaps are directly related to be- havioral aspects (people mistakes). Following are some suggested guide lines to follow: If at all possible do not use portable unvented heaters. If used, follow safeguards, 'Iwarhing labels and expli- citly. ters Laboratories I.C.B.O.. etc. Check with your insurance agent. IF YOUR heater uses fuel such as Kerosene use first grade kerosene only and do not mix fuels! Label your fuel can "Kerosene." Do not use a can that has previously been used for other fuels! "Caution:" Do not use gasoline. Do not heaters us- ing liquid fuels, while in opera- tion, hot, or indoors. Do not use barbecue or hibatchi type cooking devices nM indoors. sI |